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Coffee Roasters in Providence, RI

Providence has 7 coffee roasters in this directory, including 3 that supply wholesale beans to cafés and offices. Listings are ranked by local reputation — rating weighted by review count — and refreshed from public map data.

Coffee Exchange

4.7 ★★★★★ 1,372 reviews

207 Wickenden St, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house roasts in-housegreat espressocold brew on tap

Busy cafe roasting & serving fair trade, organic coffee on-site, plus herbal teas & outdoor seating.

White Electric Coffee

4.7 ★★★★★ 634 reviews

711 Westminster St, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house fresh pastriesEspresso

This eclectic coffeehouse uses locally roasted beans & offers food such as pastries & sandwiches.

New Harvest Coffee Roasters

4.7 ★★★★★ 323 reviews

10 Sims Ave, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house Wholesale roasts in-houseclasses & cuppingsEspresso

Intimate, low-lit coffee & whiskey bar with its own brand of java plus spirits, beers & cocktails.

Bolt Coffee

4.5 ★★★★★ 250 reviews

61 Washington St, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house Wholesale roasts in-housefriendly baristascozy atmosphere

Cozy coffeehouse serving locally roasted coffee and breakfast sandwiches, avocado toast, and donuts.

Mills Coffee Roasting Co

4.8 ★★★★★ 47 reviews

1058 Broad St, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house roasts in-houseFair TradeDecaf

Enjoy Coffee Roasters

5 ★★★★★ 6 reviews

25 Manton Ave Unit 3, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house roasts in-housecold brew on tap

Bolt Coffee Co Roastery

5 ★★★★★ 6 reviews

96 Calverly St Roastery, Providence, RI

Roasts in-house Wholesale SubscriptionsEspresso

Wholesale coffee in Providence

These Providence roasters supply beans wholesale — for cafés, restaurants, offices, and anyone brewing at volume. Most will set up a standing weekly or biweekly delivery so the coffee is always days off the roast, and many offer cuppings so you can dial in a house blend before you commit.

Where to buy wholesale coffee in Providence →

Coffee roasters near Providence

Buying beans in Providence

Why buy from a local roaster instead of the grocery store?
Freshness. Coffee peaks in the first few weeks after roasting, and beans from a Providence roastery are usually days old — supermarket bags are often months old. Look for a roast date on the bag; a local roaster will always have one.
Can I visit these roasters in person?
Most of the roasters listed above run a café or tasting bar at the roastery — check each listing for hours before a special trip, since roasting-only warehouses sometimes keep limited retail hours.